davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
DPO0KINN

Scrbnsrs frqazns has prepared free distribution to
members the Grand Army OF King County The Wee
convenient form the time anl pa Of me- ling name Of
commander OF every post IN the county, the omcrs OF
memorial committee and other information valuable to
the veterans.
1t is understood Keegan has been
Ill been priest since 1903 and Vicar General since 1919
The hearing in the matter Of the probate Of M Beeches
q all the citations had not been responded TO-
W. f. Fletcher of Bridgeport Conn. admitted 10 No
34l Grandave the house Of L. d. Brown Sunday night
him burglar but instead of being tried
burglary Fletcher married the girl IN the Second District
Police Court yesterday morning.
new ferryhoat placed the South Ferry from At
ancave To Whelslst Yesterday In tho 1usy hours the
time has been reduced TO eight minutes
Judge Moore appointed Van Allen Pugsey. OF No. 1873
Cumberands FORE Of the April Grand Jury YESTERDAY
was The amount OF crime H. In proportion 10 the pop
laOn Brooklyn and it did not increase In the ratio OF
the Increase OF population
specOr Meke To the position OF an assistant Inspector with
reacon OF 500 in salary because no used his Official posi-
"a sni is pend in tho supreme Court brought by Mr.,
Ella DALEY. owner of house in Totenvlle = L. against
10 tenoyer Tor damages done to The house BY the de-
PENDANT who hired 1t furnished and lived In IL with Mrs
divided between $3.50 for injury done the furn ne and 900
MED a motion to OF Mrs Hawkins from
the complaint. Henry {. Hawkins, in January 1851 was
Sprague represented 10 Mrs Daley that she his vile.
Henry Drechser. who stabbed himself Sunday from
dependency. died yesterday At ST. Catlarines Hospital
and similar In 1889 from the tax levy 10 build monu
men and that should stand in CITY Hall Square After
long debate the report was adopted
Anthony Darmstadt. young lawyer, who defrauded a
client out OF money deonod Tor bail with the County Treas
grand larceny Judge Moore IN the Court OF Sessions
William Hnli formerly member OF Inc ho9ng Mes rs
completely IN the theft OF a sealskin sacque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
MIR. POWERS TALKS ABOUT 4 @CoMDINE"
lie EXPLAINS WHY HE FELT SORE IN THE PARK
RoARn-DuMPING PRIVILEGES.

HE EXPLAINS WHY HE PELr SORE IN THE PARK
BoARD-DUMPING PRIVILEGES.
The Park Investigation was continued at the
Arsenal in Central Park yesterday by Commissioner
Sherman James Slattery, contractor OF No.
800 West Eighty -fourth-st. was the first witness
Park Commissioners Crimmins and Powers appeared
much interested In the examination and after MIR.
Sherman had finished his Questions both commits
sioners examined Mr.. Slattery. lie stated that ne
had done some filing in the low ground about the
Conservatory Lake In Central Park IN 1871 and
1885 by permit from Mr.. Barker then secretary OF
the Park Board but that the woIk SO lar as ne knew
used. There was filing done at Eighty
seYenthst and Eighth-ave. in 1885 in pool ana the
in. He did not do any OF it. Some time before there
Fad bern filing done at Seventy-ionrth,st. and
Eighthaye and his carts were not permitted to go in
Mr. shearman-Is the privilege of filling or dumping dirt
in PARK SSI where the filling is or how
far have to W worth ps 70
no What was worth load to do the filing
could no, place any special yaluatiOn on
.a II $ Ssg % %
paid as nf9 3 ong s fss load for
81 an% Is y esns % % ps by the
Mr. Crmmlns Have reduced the prices since was con-
Mr. siaeryN5 have always found your prices pretty
regular. ~ ,., ,,,
Mt on the GaS the @
The papers Crmmins s great benefacor to the
parks cared gpod deal OF dirt into them for
poihns suppose he did II wholly the benefit Of the
parks nd his own benefit
John Fogarty and Patrick Canavan, two other con-
tractors gave their opinions that dumping privileges
IN Central Park were worth from 10 TO- 10 cents a
load when the distance to be carted was short enough
to he of any yalue. Engineer Kellogg was asked II he
had hot been able to attend to the work in the An,
nexed District when another engineer was appointed
TO that work Mr.. Kellogg declined to answer and
the question was not pressed Mr.. Poa ers said that
an opinion had been given to him by the Corporation
Counsel that as the president OF the Park Board was
the executive officer of the members bad
authority to interfere with work being done in the
parks Mr. Crimmins had never heard OF the decision
Mr. Powers-It given about the time 1 became sore
when combined against me- -.
Shearman-Is there n combine In this Boardf
MIR Powers-I don't know what else 10 call IT,
The investigation adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
"That means" explained Mr.. ia
OPENLNG GAMES or RASLEALL.

1900 people went a. the Polo Grounds yesterday
baseball game, made by picking two hines
Club and ia Ward captain
and Ewing OF the other Ewing men won by gallant
rally the latter part Of the match The rules
either from the payers Tho onookora
George all the players their base on called balls.
Rossh put over plate and consequence
battcd all over the field The score
Ewings Team. .......-...........0 2-ll
Base -Ewings Team. 10 Wards Team 90 Errors
Ewing's Team Wards Team. 10. Earned -Ewing's
Team 3; WARTS Team. . Flfst base by erTOrs-Ewings
Team. Wards Team. q. First base bss-Ewing's
Team. . : Wards Team. H. struck Out-Ewing's Team !
WARTS Team. y Umpire Mr.. West Time of gano 2hours
and 20 minutes
1000 people Terry and Bricn pitched caught for
the BROOKLYN club for five innings and Porter and Clarke
last four rho rOOkn club outaycd their opponents
at every point AMI won easily rs follows;
Newark. o . O. o
Larned runs-Sewark brooklyn 2 First base iy
eIrors-Newark. brooklyn frsi base on bals-New
ark Brook yn IL. struck ut-Ncwark BrookIvn
Left on bascsN-"ark \; Brooklyn. H. Two hits
Fields l. Mclaughlin, l. !. smith. l. McTamany. l.
BUSH l. Terry. / Porter, !, Double play.-swariwcoi
Stovcy Passed bals-O Bricn, l. Clarke, l. Walker
Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time OF camel hour anu 55
minutes
The players OF tho Metropolitan arranged two mines
and played practice at st. George = L. yesterday
Orrs side defeated lyncs by to3 In runs 10 In
hits and 3 TOD In errors
the Polo to-day The VIII be opened at Wash.
mgto Park Brooklyn by game between tho Brooklyn aud
Hartford clubs
PRINCETON, April (SDcciai)-Tho baseball team WAS
chosen day The positions follows: Ford catcher
Mercur pitcher Larkn Captain hrst. King second aud
Brownee ncll aud Durc right nell substlutes
hutchinson and Evans. The first game Will Princeton
Oh Wednesday with tbs Jersey Cy club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL GOES DOW AT SEA.

AN
Bad weather experiences were generally reported oy
the vessels arriving at this port yesterday Inc steam
sbip Ptolemy sailed on March from Santos for TINS
mort She reached here yesterday. in coinnhanu OF
Captain p ii. Tanner. with coffee consigned 10 DUSK
A. Jeyons No. 301 Produce Exchange. captain
Tanner reported that on Sunday at 9:4o a. m ne saw
large shin running about ten miles westward Oh tue
Ptolemy Suddenly the ship sho tened sail and move
To- The Ptolemy then noticed the ship vessel,
apparently threemasted, rugged fore and AIT, win
sail Glowing loose from one OF the masts. ne lore-
spd.aft rugged vessel suddenly capsized ahd SANK.
Capt,in Tanner says that he Immediately started MS
steamer for the spot, and at 1880 a. IN passed some
eDars buckets and ladder. No boat was IN siEhl'
and no person clinging to the wrcekaee. Inc snip
meanwhile had made sail, and was standing 10 the
west ward that Captain Tanner conciuoeu 'n"t IL
there was any boat the lost vessel or any one on
board, rescue had been effected by TIE unki own N
shi }, Unable to do ANYTHING further, he brought his
steamer into port. - -, ,;h
Captain Grafton, of the bark Crown Jewel when
arrived yesterday from Antwerp reports that ocoen
seaman, James Stewart, was lost on the voyage ny
falling overheard. , ,.,.. .,o. or
Captain Flemming, OF the bark Strathmur that ar
rived yesterday from Columbgha ter voyage OF hlno
bright light appeared the ship lighting up every
object distinctly. The light appeared tote the SIZE VI o
disc OF the sum- and OF greensh nue.. IL passou ii0
east TO west and lasted about fifteen seconds ,
The ship Fayonius. arriving yesterday from Japan
passed through severe typhoon on me coast vi japan
everything movable from the decks. Charles W. hech
man. OF Nova Scotia the first mate and lhohas brown
cOlored a seaman washed overheard anu uroWneu'
on Cape Hatteras Sunday the Fayonus rescued zap
George h. Young OF Boston. The schooner sank lew
minutes afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
EXCITING SCENE IN BROOKLYY COURT

An exciting occurred in the Court of Sessions in
Brooklyn yesterday, when william Henry was sentenced
for assault and attempted burglary Henry is believed to
be q notorious Ohio criminal, known as Dick" Jen-
nings alias Bull who Is suspected Of connection with
"a recent murder at Ravcnna, Ohio. He sent letter to
Judge Moore yesterday in which he denied that he
Jennings and said that his real John W. Gun
bingham. The Judge told him that would make no differ
The sentence OF imprisonment for ten years in
Sing Sing was then pronounced. Henry, who quvered
with excitement, made a motion reach for heavy
paperweight the desk of the Clerk of the Court in
front Of him but the clerk removed it. He then sprang
with great agility at court officer sitting
in front OF him. and tried TO strike him. Four OIL
sprang upon him. and he quickly overpowered,
but he poured out upon the for several
minutes. The stream OF Bingsgac could not be stopped
while he was being taken TO cell, and he shouted that
he expected no justice from corrupt politicians.
tumut In the court aud IL thought that
OF Henry's friends would try release him.
there were enough policemen present to them,
and they did nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NO NEW PASTURES FOR LITERATURE

The thIy meeting of sorosis was attended by
hundred ladies yesterday at Denlouicos The aues
ton for discussion
Reso,red That the nineteenth century offers fields and
pastures to literature.
Mrs Lizzie Champney introduced the question in paper
Fresh Fields In Romance" Mra 4. C. Osroms ma per
"The Chdren's Paddock" and Mrs Alma Calder
Johnston read paper the negative entitled no New
Fields" Mrs. Johnston recently has n
the libraries OF the old world OF
startling discoveries the ancient lore
The weght OF the argument was with the
Mira Anna Randall Dehl read pocm One WOnian's Oues
ton" by Helen Cooke and Mary Riley smith gave AN
original poem. diamond studded soross pln bearing the
Greek worl sorosis IT. presented TO Miss
duet and Miss recited. -" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen noon. , -. .
Inquiry Dock Department by Commissioners OF Ac-
counts ,,.,
The Rev. Mr. Wards before Grand Jury Hackensack
Rapid Mutual Life Insurance Bud-
ing. p, m. -,
Agnes Folsom reference before Referee Jones D. ~
charges against John H. Grimes by Re-
publican Committee on Appeals. 8 r. III.
Historical ety. Eleventh ST. and second ave-. D. m.
Bishop Fowlcrs lecture st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church. p. m. w., s..., No IN
Exhibition OF drawings by Evening High school, NO %
West Thirteenth ST. evening. 49,. O 8, :,
Auction Of Hostein Frcsian cattle American horso
Exchange. 10 n. IN
Prot meeting noon.
Health and Police Board meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
LONG Island

JANAIcA;-Jame: Brady brakeman on the Greenpoint
freight train about O'Clock yesterday stand
ing tho top Of freight when his head
with the bridge the Prospect Street crossing throwing
him down between the Before the train could
pped several passed over his body Brady
years old and lived At Jamesport
LONG CITY-The Queens County Board Of Super.
at the Court House yesterday TO $4,000
from Benjamin Hance whom awarded the
tract for macadamizng Jacksons Hsnce failed TO his
awarded sheriff
Furnow the lowest bidder. Beginning next
sunday the different baseball parks In Long Island CITY,
open TO the lovers Of tho national sport without moesta
charter had been chan god, former
years ball played sunday locked up The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
COLUMBI4'S CELEBRATION.

THE PROGRAMME ANNoUNCED-sOME OF THOSE
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
At the regular meeting Of the trustees OF Columbia Col
ege yesterday the programme for the coming centennial
celebration was announced as follows:
Professional from Iohengrn Wagner
2 Introductory Address. bv the Grand Marshal.
Stewart L. Woodfotd. esq. Class OF 1851.
g. Prayer the Chaplain Of the College
a. Chorale. Awake my soul wagner
B. Grafton Frederick r. Coudert, Glass OF 1880
g. Easter Ladies' Chorus ncient
Poem by REV George Taylor. d. d. Glass of sol
& March, from Lenorc symphony Ran
r,hestra.
Comforting Of Degrees President OF the College.
10 DoIology Old Hundred"
H. Bencdcion. 10y the Bishop OF the Diocese ,
H. Jubilee overture
II was stated that favorable responses had been
ceycd from 40 invited guests. including George Ban
croft President White OF Cornell President Dwight.
Of Yale University; President McCosh OF Princeton;
President seelye, of Amherst President Alice T. Free
man. of Wellesley College; Francis A. Walker Judges
Andrews Rapalo. Ruecr and Earle. OF the New-York
Court of Appeals; Pre- dcnt smith, OF Trinity College
President Anderson. of Rochester University President
Angel OF Michigan University President fairbarn OF
ST. shepherds President Gates OF Rutgers Ocgc James
Russell Lowell, Hugh McCulOch. Senators Eyars AMI
IIiscock aud Mayor Hewitt The music viii be rendered
by the Ncw-lork Oraoro Society, conducted by Mr.
Damrosch. accompanied by large orchestra The ccle
bration will April b. In the Metropolitan Opera
House, and the audience will he seated follows: The
parauet and dress circle viii bc held for the alumni
aud their families seats VIII be assigned on the Stage to
invited guests and delegates from other Institution. and
FOR the aud IA ucs OF The college. The boxes
will be oryci for the families OF tho trustees and lac
ulties while all remaining seats VIII lie entirely free
No action taken by the trustees the report OF
the committee the vacancy In tho chair Of the Latin
Language aud Literature. The report not made pub
c although Understood that the names of fifteen
candidates had been presened ivc oi whom were alumni
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
A RAILROAD FOR MOyTA GUEST, BROOELYN

The Brook yn Heights Railroad Company formed to
build road In Montague from tho Wall street Ferry
Courtst formally organized yesterday by the election
the following officers President \. H. Cittnden r vice
president J. PerrcI6n; secretary, g. Chauncey aud
NJ Chaunccy The company started
company. but II has been decided To
claimed has been Ia the main overcome and there a
mand for the road Tho Nassau Cable Company
portion of its route by OF which IL Will
with Wall and Fulton Ferries the Bridge.
The Nassau Cable Railway Company. which wi
three years 10 get franchise 10 build It's IN some OF
the principal streets OF BROOKLYN renewed Its application to
the Board OF Aldermen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
THESIS PLEADS GUILTY AND PAYS A FINE.
DOCK BOARD METHODS INVESTIGATED.

Bennett Ellison examined By the Commissioners OF
Accounts yesterday regard his duties secretary Of the
Dock Board said that there twelve dockmasters
They for violating the rules OF tho department.
he these us to be RENTED except Dy
Of the rules IS that vessel
leaving berth without paying her wharfage fee Is Obliged
pay double the amount when sho again appnes =" Dc
docked know OF instances In which THIS
charged but several cases hal occurred mat
which the vessel left her berth without paying
.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
Shipp NJ Grace. Williams San Rnpcisoo -6utton Co


Ship NJ Grace. WiliiamA San Tfapcisoo- sutton "a
Mediator tNor) Jensen. Port Eiisaostn-w Cross
Bark csrmelo ttar MassA Gibraltar and Malta
bark Persia lori. Aaroe Antwcrp-Benham Boyesen
Brig Morning Light. Fries. Georgetown. Demerara-L
Armstrong. =.
Brig Ernestne, Norton, Maanzas-G Brett Son q 10
SAILED
Steamers Acapulco Francisco; Panama, Havana;
Richmond, Newport News.
Also sailed-vIa Long Island sound-Bark Northern En-
pre, for BuenOs Ayres.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April 4sailed. steamer Gluckauf (derh -, Tor
New.York.
oUEKSsTows April 4-Arrived steamer City Of Bern(B r
Lana from New 80 her way " Liverpool tand
prOceedcd). - 80. ,o..,
SOUTHAMPTON. April 3-Arrved. steamer Fulda lGerl
Ringk NewYork Mar 20 on her way 70 Bremen aho
prOceededJ. 49,.
sailed steamer Elder Ger). Hemers from Bremen hence
for New-York. IN,
GLASGOW April 4Arrived State Of Nevada (Br)
Stewart from New.York Mar "a. ,- ~, ~.
LARNE April 2-Saed steamer state OF Georgia (brb oo-
die from Glasgow hence for New-York. 80.
MALN HEAD, April 4-Passed, steamer BelgraVis tDr'
BOothby, from New.York on her way to Glasgow. -,
BARCELONA, April l-Arrived- steamer Peconic tbr)'
Evans from New-York.
PARA April 2-saed. Basil (Brl. for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05


Jesse T. Hart, william Kissancs lawyer. who came 20
this cty % get the old Indictment against his ellie mt
qua.hcd looked unrulcl yesterday when he asked
about the from Cleveland regarding the cf
forts Of syincy C. Burton run down" William ks.
sane.
81 do not know anything about the story or about
Burton" said Mr.. Hart calmly
Mr. Hart was asked about the fact that his name did
not appear the list of in san Francisco He said:
" can say that am pretty well known IN san Fran
cisco. Probably Hearst could satisfy you
that point am not In regular court practice II re-
member correctly have had large practice at the
san Francisco bar and good one ~ any one need
pray for only have desk now and my library IA Jcr-
cmiah Sulliyan's office"
MIR Hart turned from tho subject to show telegram
which follows under date Oi April ,:
The papers you tclcgraphel for have been sent by
Mrs. J. II.
"That means" explained Mr. Hart. " that the powers
OF attorney sent for 10y on their way here
poet them by Friday or saturday"
d. +. Ncrlcnal. the secretary Of several coal and min
ing companies, AT No 80 Broalway. studied law under
Jesse H. Hart In san Francisco and hc said yesterday
suppose this l. the Jesse H. Hart knew IN
Francisco. have not hal time 10 call on him knew
him from SO to 1880 aud In his Office till 1870
lie is OF the bcst-known in san Francisco lilo
soft-spoken but decidedly long headed lie has
made "A great deal OF money AT the bar.
4ccOrdcr Snyth did receive yesterday the papers
from Cleveland which II had been expected would throw
light On the career OF klssdne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
rpUcKxgy COMPLAIN TO THE MA yoR

Mayor II VIII yesterday received repre-
Senng the truekmen Of Scw-York letter recing their
grievances with companies of the city
They compelled TO stand for honrs waiting their TO
deliver freight. they say
companies and insufficient force Of
The Mayor the companies calling attention the
0espplAints we'll founded. and asking
= eensider the subject Il early dsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIpGEPoRT.-The Peoples Steamboat Company
ganzcd saturday evening by tho election OF the following
directors: Frederick A. Hartman A. Mason, H. r. parroIt
f. o. Burnham, Joel Parrish ,EnOch b. Hncks, f. I. Bar
l.. W. Skdmore, r. Andrew J. Smith The Rosedale.
which has been plying between this city and NewY0rk Tor
will be continued.
sTRATFoRD-Eas Wells. the Oldest citizen OF the town.
died sunday, ninety lie had conducted gro.
Gerry near his homo for fifty three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
MR. HEWITT HAS NO EXCUSE FOR THE POLICE.
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he had been

rcc quoted by the speakers at the Manhattan Temperance
Association sunday lie said in his letter 10 Assembly
man egerlch that lie had been informed that the Police Com
mi could enforce the Sunday law. He this
letter the Police Board Yesterday:
AM In receipt OF letter dated April ]. and signed by
William n. chief which 1 informed
Board OF Police the Sunday excise
g 10 get this information and trust that the
given IN your letter may from this time be carried effect
statement that the efficiency of the
Likely To be increased. unless the offenders against the
feel the offence ty 9TH than
have been made by which the
irial viii heDceorth be promptly conducted: bur-
even II rails cannot bcIad II affords Justification
Whatever any neglect the part OF the police TO make
leai The law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1NRNr ARRIyALs.

nm <s.nvs Hotersenator Eugene Hale. Of Msne and
er Governor William Ciahln OF Massachusetts Es iors
Hote-yudse Albert Coke Of wdics y"es'"ga et"i
BrUns,riek-van H. Aiggna Of Chicago 81 yamSs
O. Houghton Of Boston. Murray HUI HofeNLouis L.
= nd atpllv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NEWARK.

The and order League has transmitted to the Police
Commissioners lengthy communication charging tho Com
missOners with having failed TO do their duty with regard
the dissertation OF sunday IT. IL charged that the COmms
wished the Sunday they could do
and that they liable 10 be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
FIVE PLAYING ATRACOUET

Tho handicap racquet match the Racquet Court
In sixtave yesterday between H. s. Hoyt and H. w Miller
resulted in victory for the former after five Well played in.
teestug ssmes MI oyt the second fourth and filth
games by brilliant piAyig. The score
IL W. 4, u, go
To-day L. W. Jcwit and H. Buck well will play at the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NEW-.IERGEY.

EAST ORASGEThe Essex County Teachers Institute
morning about 200 principals and teachers
present. County superintendent Davis made address
Mecney. OF Paterson read Pr
Teaching Greece and ltome Professor Apgar read
q paper sound" State Superintendent Chapman made
an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
II,RREX CITY

Orestes Cleveland has decided not TO submit popu
lar today the argan act passed 10y the recent Legs
laure which the Mayor TO appoint the Police and
Fire Commissioners
Sing Lee prosperous Chinese laundryman at Of Rail
r0adave startled at o'clock yesterday morning by
OF fire.. He ont to where the fire was where
upon sneak thief ell and robbed the Till OF about slI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
AMERICAN SILKS.

McssrS.
JAMES CREERY e. CO.,
offer during this week large
stock of Black eros. Grains at
prices ranging from 70 cents to
$500 per yard.
These goods are of American
manufacture and are especially
recommended for their dura-
bility.
JAMES McCREER Y & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
SOLE AGENTS for the CLIFTON SILK MILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
MIRIYB INTELLfGENCE.
MINIATURES ALdANAC

MINIArURS ALdANAC
TO-DAY
Sun rises. 81 se,. 2j Moon sot, i07 Moons ago II
nigh WATER
Y-sandy Hook AIS Isrd. Bio Hell Cato. c0S
4. 52l GOV. lsld. $40 He'll Gdte $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

Msvor rsple "Ths charter has nothing DO with base
ball playing bessDa playing has soinethne to 90 WIN
my election. told tho young mep that II was eec'ou
would allow them to have ball playing on sunday"